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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BlilRvTHURSDAY , AUGUST 2-1 , 1893 , NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY Many Plajcrs Wooded Out in Another Day of Hard Contests at Newport. RESULTS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES llnitonVln Acnln , Imt Bho Ilm H Close Call llciulu of the Ilnors nt In- ilrpendenco nnd In the Urnnil Circuit. Nnwroni , K. I. , Aug. 23. Tlio process of weeding out the champions of the coming Newport lonnls tournament was still going on today. The summary of the day Is as follows : First round : M. Bruce bcal F. U Donohuo by dofaull ; J. 1J. Head beat O. II. Boslwick : William Amos , Jr. , beal Himlln ? ; Larcncd bcal Case ; Colby boat Post by dofaull J AVnrd beat Horrlck. _ , , . Scconu round : Chase bcal Cleveland , Butlong heat Simons. Hall beat Hewitt , Mltlor beat I'igoll.Tolo boat Thomas , Hovoy boal Footo , Hobart bcal Packer. Stevens beat Morris , Wrenn boal Hood , WrJght boat Third round. Ward bcAt Bruce , learned bent Amos , Hall boat Sandsby. NATIONAL LKAOOfi OAMKS. lYaihlnRlon nnil I.oulivillo Ilronk Kvon on the Dnuhlo Kill. WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. Loulsvlllo aud Washington played two games. Atlondnnco 700. First game : Washington . 0 00200000-3 021 a oooo- 5 lilts : Washington , 7 ; Loulsvlllo , 9. Errors : Wnslilnaton.7 : Loulsvlllo. 2. Earned runs : Loulsvlllo , 1. Ilattorlos : McOuIro and Stock- d lo ; Wltrock nnil Htratton. Second game : Washington 0 B LouUvillo. . . . . . . 000000000-0 Hits : Washington , 0 ; Loulsvlllo , 5. Errors : lioulnvlllo , 4. Earned runs : Washington , 1. Ilattorlos : McUuIro and Ieokln ; Weavorand * \ Had 'Km Itnttled. Pmr.Al > ianiu , Aug. 23. Cleveland could not hit Woyhing successfully today , only three men reaching llrst on hits. Attend ance 16,000. Score : Philadelphia 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 00 Cleveland 0 0000001O-1 lllu : Plilladolplda , 10 ; Cloveland,3. Errors : I'hIUdelplda , 1 ; Cleveland , 4. Earned runs : riilladnlpldu , 3. llalterle.i : Cross and Woy- lilng ; Qunson and Glarkson. CluBn Cull for tlio Clinmplons. .BOSTON. Aug. 23. The champions pulled out of a tight place In the lust inning and won a very cxcilinggamo. Attendance , 3,000. Qcoro : Huston 110000120 8 Cincinnati 110311000-7 lilts : llcnton , 11 ; Cincinnati , 11.Errors : IJos- ton. U ; Cincinnati , 1. Earned runs : Boston , 2 ; Cincinnati , 0. IlatlorlcsMorrltt : and Btaloy ; Dwyer and Murphy. Slmrrntt Win a Winner. BIIOOKI.TN , Aug. 23. Sharrott pitched a winning game for the Brooklyn * at Easlern parkloday. Score : llrooklyn 0 00 30110 5 IMttaburK 000100O02 8 Hits : lirooklyn , 11 ; Plttsburg , 8. Errors : llrooklyn , 1 ; "Pltt tmrR. 3. Earned runs : llrooklyn. 2 ; LMtUhurg. ! > llatlorlos : Sbar- rott and Klnslow ; Enrol and Mack. Uliirksou Win Wild. E , Aug. 23. Claruson was wild In two innings , which , assisted by error * , RIIVO iho game to Baltimore. Attendance , 2,000. Score : naltlmoro . 40011050 2 13 Ht. IxJUls . 00101332 0-10 Hits : llnltlmore , 14 ; fit. Louis , 17. Errors : Ilnltlmori' , 1 : St. Louis 4. Earned runs : llnltlmorp. 3 ; St. Louis , 8. Itiittories : Mul- lane and Uoblnson ; Clarkson and Ituckloy. AIIIOK WHK lnviiiclblr. NBW YoitK , Aug. 23. ThoChlcagos made .but three hits oflHusie today and were shut out by the Now Yorks. AUendancp , 2,000. Score : New York . 0 11202000 0 Chicago . 000000000 0 lilts : Now York , 7 ; Cblc-ago , 3. Errors Chicago. > . Earned runs : Nnw Ynrlr , 2. Hat' lerles : Uusle and Mllllgun ; JIcGill and Kltt ridge. Stnndliis of the Team * . W. L. P.O. W. I * P.C , Denton . 70 29 70.7 Cincinnati.Hi Cl 47. : Pttlabun ; . . . . fiH 41 A8.0 U.iltlinorn. . . 40 IU 4(1.5 ( Philadelphia B7 41 fiH.'j St. I.oula 44 Cr 44.4 Clurelitn0 . . MI' ' rii ! : Clilcairo 41 57 41.H Now York. . . 62 43 6S.O Louisville. . . : I7 57 39.4 Urooklyn. . . . 48 f.O 40.0 Wimhlngton. 34 Utl 34.0 WITH THU I1OKSI5.S. 1'mt Track nt Imlupemionca In Hplto of n Strong Wind. InnitrENDESCE , la. . Aug. 23. The tracl was fasl and Iho wind strong. 2:29 : trot , $500 : Sherbet won , I'carwood second end , Captnln llowman Ihlrd. llest Unto : 2:20 2:40 : trot , $1,000 : Knlfa won. Olmrlos S Iloyt second , King Nasler third. Hust time 2'.20. On the Grand Circuit. 'Si'iiiNOFiRUi , Mass. , Aug. 211. The sccoml day of the Grand Circuit races nt Hampdon park was oven moro successful than the lirst. There was an attendance of 4,000 people ple , the truck was In good condition and thoraces races were interesting. Summaries : 2:23 : trotting , purse $ . ' . ,000 : Corlnno won , San Pedro second , Harry C third. Time : Si : 10. ' 2:27 : trotting , purse $1,000 : Charlie C won , Aunt Delllnh second , Cornwall third. Time : 3:17. 3:17.Freeforall Free-for-all pace.purso2,500 ( unfinished ) : Blue Slpu and Hal Pointer each took Iwo heats , Major wonder ibird. Time : 2:10 : i Trotting : nt Cleveland. COLUMIIUS , O. , Aug. 23. Hosults : Clots 2:28 : , trotting , purse 13,200 : Sentinel WilUos won , 1'eep of Day second , Superior Wllkos third , llosttlmo : t'JOu. : Class 2:30 : , pnclng. purse SI.'UU : Tom Web ster won , Olrl second , EU Katilon third. Tlmo : 'tiliiss 2:00 : , paclni ; , piiio 11,000 : Dolllo Hpanker won , Tiny Hug second , llrennan third , Tlmo : 2:17H. : Ciniiliii ; lo Cupliiro thu Cup ? LONDON , Aug. 23. Lord Dunravcn's cut ter , Vulkyrio , challonKor for the America's cup , sailed from Southampton for the United States this morning. t 1'K.ICJIEM a.VW 1'VSCll AT FA1II , D lu\Titro mill W t Ylrgliiln llnve Tholr liny Iliillillneii to Ho Solil UK Junk. WOUI.P'H PAIII GitouNDs. CIUOAOO , Aug 23. West V'rginla ' and Dolawnro joined hands nt the White City today. It was their day and they made the most of It. Delaware furnished peaches and West Virginia punch , Governors Hoynolds and McCorklo presided at Festival hall in the afternoon , where or- utoru anil noted vocalists of both states par ticipated in the exorcises. Hon. Stephen B , Klklns and John \V. Harris of West Virginia and Anthony Hlg- elns and James 1'onnwoll of Delaware were among those who made addresses. Buffalo and western Now York also cele brated their day at the grounds today. The beautiful whlto buildings of the exposition are to bo lold as lunk. They will soon bo adVor- tlied end knocked down to thu highest bidder. About the only thing of future use are the iron and steel arches , It is thought that , not moro limn 11,000,000 will bo realized from the sale. The Manufacturers and Lib eral Arts building , which cost (1,600,000 will of nocosilly , It la hollared , owing to ; Ita magnitude , be given to tho.nian tearing It down and carrying it away. Cuioiao , Aug. 23. The members of tie international electrical congress visited the fair today with a view of making a persona1 Inipection of the exhibits of the eiectrioa apparatus found there. Tlio party included omo of the foremost men in the elootrioa world , men such as Dr , Von Holmholz , Dr S. P. Thompson , W. B. Ayrton , W. II Preece , J. A. Ewlng , Dr. J , Suhulka Maseart , Hospitaller and Jamloiioa. Tin Electricity building was naturally tin starting point of the tour ot inspection. I ti not exaggeration to state that hero those men hud como there prepared to soi some wonderful things displayed , they won , literally attounded and astonished at he marr lous wonders shown them ! They > ro all highly pleased , and those n ho had an other exposition * of recent yean could not help ndmlltln ? that the Chicago exposition Is the crowning trlnmph of Iho nineteenth century. Over 2,000,000 worth of blooded horses and caltlo to Iho value of thnl amount were paraded In the big stock pavilion today In the presence of 10,000 people. Men who have attended llvo stock shows In the old world wont Into ccstaclos over Iho sight. They said II was Iho flnost display over broutrhl logoHier. Tlio procession was headed bv horses from Iho slublos of Em peror William of Germany , led by grooms In bright colored uniforms. Then came the Arabian Bloods belonging - longing to his highness , Iho czar of all Ihe Kusslns. They wcro magnificent speci mens of high bred hones. The horeea with limbs as shiuioly.aml coats as smootn and shiny as ihoso of iho royal staolos followed thosn of ancient llncago. Than came the ponderous stallions of the heavy draft va riety. The cattle came last. Great bulls that weighed over 3,000 pound * and mild-eyed Jerseys were paraded about iho bit ? arena along with Polled Angus and other varieties. Admissions to Iho fair today were 178,809 , of which 147,030 were paid. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tirclvo Mnmbon Itmpundoil ro Ilnll Cnll I.niit Krrtilnc. Twelve members of the council were present at the adjourned sa.tslon lasi night. In Iho absence of Mr. Dcchol , Iho president , Mr. Saunders was elected chairman for the ovonlng. There was a squabble as to what the council should do first , some members wanting to commence with potlllons and olhors insisting that the work should bo resumed where it was dropped last mooting. It was finally decided to act upon contracts. 'Tho bond of E. D. Van Court , for paving Military avcnuo was presented but was re turned to iho contractor to secure proper cortlllcalo from iho comptroller. Contracts with McGavock St Daley for sewer connections on streets to bo paved were approved. A plat of the proposed southeast boule vard was presented and the ordinance passed , The contractor was Instructed to prepare the polling booths as soon as the mayor and council designate iho places for the location of the booths : The Sunday closing of barber shop * came Up with a double-headed report from the committees on Judiciary and police. The majority report rocomuionded that the ordi nance bo amended to exempt those who ob serve Saturday as the Sabbath. The minority presented an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for any ono to perform labor , othoiihan lhat of necessity or charity , on Sunday , including all classes as well us barbers. Mr. Saunders denied that the proposed ordinance would bo class legislation , lie said the Nebraska supreme court had passed upon a similar ordinance passed by the cily council of Lincoln , nnd ho believed thai the ordinance would bo sustained by the supreme court. The majority report was adopted by a vote of 0 to 3. The ordinance was placed on its passage and lost by the folio wing vote : Yeas Back , Bruner , Edwards , Elsasscr , Howell , Jacobsen , MoLoario. Saunders , Steel 'J. Nays Ilascall , Parker , Wheeler 3. This was the vote , but before it could bo announced several members changed their votes from yea to nay , and the vote by which Iho ordinance was lost was reconsid ered aud Iho ordinance laid over until next Tuesday night. Ordinances were Introduced establishing the grade of Twenty-ninth nvonuo irom Burdetto to Yates ; opening Boulevard from Ninth and Bancroft to Hivorsido _ park ; ordering paving of Twenty-ninth avenue from Farnaui to Half Howard with briclc ; levying assessment for payment of cost of opening Twenty-ninth avcnuo from Farnain to Half Howard. Ordinances were passed : Ordering the paving of Thirty-sixty slreot from Farnam to Dodge with asphalt ; ordering the paving of Eighteenth street from Farnam to Dodge with asphalt ; opening Fort street from Twenty-fourth toBoulevard ; grading' ! wonty- sovotith street from Caldwell to Franklin ; changing the grade of Picrco street from Nineteenth to Twentieth ; ordering grading of Twenty-eighth street from FranKlln to Parker ; ordering the grading of Cuming streel from a polnl 3-13 feet west of Forty- third avenue to Forty-fifth avcnuo ; chang ing iho grade of Shirley slreol fromTivcnty- cighlh street to Twenty-ninth avenue. Failure of Copper Doulnrs. NEW YOHK , Aug. 23. Wallace & Sons manufacturers of brass and copper goods a Ansonia , Conn. , with offices In this city , have boon placed in the hands of receivers. The firm is ono of the largest and oldest in the country. Inability , by reason of poor collec tions , to meet maturing obligations is the cause of iho company's embarrassments. The liabilities are $350,000 of which S450.0CO are in open accounts , nearly all of which are past duo. The nominal assets are put at $2,000,000 , of which the plant and machinery are valued at $1,000,000. book accounts J5000- 000 and merchandise $400,000. John L. Webster has gene oast. C. II. Abbey of Kansas City is in Omaha. J. E. West of Kushvillo is al the Mlllard. S. B. Shepard of West Polnl Is in Iho city. Ex-Mayor Gushing loft for Chicago yester day. day.Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Daniels loft for Chicago yostor day. Clarence Englo of Beatrice Is at the Dol- lono. lono.W. W. T. Maurice of Los Angeles , Gal. , is in the city. Ex-Senator Paddock was at the Murray last night. F. J. Bvoritt and wife of Leigh are nt the Merchants. Mrs. E. C. McShano has gene to the World's fair. J. C. Ferguson of Fremont was at the Paxton - ton yesterday. J. II. Lothrop of Kearney registered at the Paxton yesterday , Harry Morryman and Frank Kybcrg of Grotna are In the city. W. T. Koay of Mlddlosborough , England , Is registered at the Mlllard. Mrs. E. M. Thomas of Fremont was visit ing friends In Omaha yesterday. Mrs. II , Stonier of Toulon , 111 , , is visiting her sister , Mrs. II. J , Davis of this cily. A. G. Boscho and wife , residents of this city , have taken apartments at the Murray. Dee Newman has savored his connection with the Farnam Street theater box oQlco , Mrs. W. S. Soavoy was down town yes terday for the first tlmo sluuo her recent Ill ness. ness.Garry Owen of Sioux Cily , traveling for Iho Leeds Steve works , is stopping at the Brunswick. J. L. Larimer of Sheridan and II. W. Doty of Cheyenne are two Wyoming men sojournIng - Ing in Omaha. Mrs. C. F. Moore of Sioux City Is Iho guest of Mrno. Norrls , at 317 South Twenty-sixth stroot. County Commissioner Stcnberg has ro. turned from Chicago , whither ho went o.to gaze upon the wonders of the fair. ted Elinor D , ' Frank , clerk of the United : States circuit court , has returned from a six weeks outing in Wyoming , Miss Poako , stenographer In the ofllco of the assistant city attorney , has returned - from an extended visit in southern Illinois. Mr , Will Molcalf of Ihe Pacific express has returned from his summer outing. Mr. Metcalf is aa ardent disciple of Izaak Wal ton , consequently the express headquarters are redolent with the usual gigantic lish , stories , iho Colonel Peter Sweeney of the freight de partment of the Union Paclflo has gene oto Chicago to take in iho fair for n few ton after which ho will go up mlo Wisconsin "on a visit which , it is rumored about the freight ofllco , is likely to result la the colonel' * bring ing back n brldo. Bk At the Mercer : A. L. Smith , New York J. B. MoAcham , Chicago ; John M. Ford Uuluth ; J. B. Johnson , Savannah , Oa. ; F P. Beatty , PalmerjtS. O. Blakoly , Denison la. ; Charles Allen , Aurora , Neb. ; R T. Hamilton , Chicago ; Halph Smytne , cily Mrs. Howard Grill , Mrs. W. Chamberliu Clarks ; William D. Davis , U. S. A. ; Her man Nathaniou , Chicago ; F. II. Haiti , Den yer ; L. O. Morcer. Balotn , III. ; 0 , H , . Augh : ingbsugh , Baltimore : W. I. Dallas , city : hn. H. Foster , Minneapolis. Quartetslng8Courtlaud beaoh tonight if i invp TiMnin TA TUMULI o MAKING TERMS TO REBELS HoTolutionists of Eio Qrando do Snl Peti tioned to Socnro Poaca. BRAZIL ANXIOUS TO STOP THE WAR l.titnut Kngngnmnnt Hrtivocn I'cdcrnt nnd t Force * llertnltn In Orcnt Blnughtor nnil the Doloat of the Form or. JSDJ bu Jiimt * ( Ionian llcnntM VALFAKAUO , Chill ( via Oalveston , Tex. ) , Auir. a : ? . [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to TUB BRB.I War has not nndod in Hlo Grande do Sul , Brazil , al though it was generally believed thai when General Castllhos resigned some time ago hostilities would ceaso. The Herald correspondent pendent in Hlrera telegraphs lhat iho revolutionary utionary troopi under General Saralva attacked the government forces in the Interior and Uofcaicd them. There was grcal slaughter on each sldo. General Cabcllo has boon ordered by the government to go to UIo Grande do Sul and ask the revolutionists upon what terms they will su'.Tondor. It Is probable that their terms will bo accepted and that the long war will soon ond. The question of how to break up the English nltrato combine i s caus ing a heated discussion in the Chilian congress and In llio newspapers in all parts of Chill. Chilians appear to desire thai capitalists of other nations shall acquire nitrate lands In Torapoca In connection with Chilian capitalists with a view of breaking up the Kngllsh trust by creating a strong op position. LIMA , Peru ( via Galveston , Tox. ) , Aug. 23. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York ' Herald Special to Tun BBC. ] By n largo majority the Peruvian Chamber of Deputies passed a vote of cousuro upon Minister Seavala , the member of the cabinet who Is mainly responsible for iho suppression of radical and liberal newspapers. Morn Connptn > tur Cnptiirod. PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galvoslon , Tox. ) , Aug. 23. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to THE BER. ] Two moro persons who are believed to have been connected with tno dy namite and revolutionary conspira cies In Colombia have boon arrested Pedro Rodriguez , who was empowered by Casanas aud Uosas to take charge of the movements ot the revolutionists in Tachlra , and Santander has been captured in Buca- marranga. General Santo Domingo Villa , who was originally arrested and then liberated in Barranqullla , returned to Panama aud has again bp.on put under arrest. Francis H. Weeks , an embezzler who ran away from Now York , is reported to have reached Costa Hica and from there pro poses to get into Honduras. If no should reach that republic ho will bo safe from arrest , because it has no extradition treaty with the United States. The German war ship Marie will sail touignt from Guayaquil to Callao. A corresnondont of the Herald In Quito , Ecuador , writes that partisans ot the gov ernment sacked the ofilco of El Horaldo , an opposition newspaper. The editors of the paper were beaten by the mob. An apoloey has been made by the Ecuadorian foreign cilice to Mr. Haggard , the British minister , for the attacks made upon him by El Uopub- licano. Tlio Treasury department of Ecua dor promises that payments of interest- the foreign debt will soon bo resumed. Not Likuil ni iiornmny. BEHLIM , Aug. 23. The elevation of tno duke of Edinburgh to the throne of Saxo- Coburg and Goethe , instead of Prince Al fred , Is much commented on in this city. The views entertained were that an English prince with a Russian consort was an impos sibility as a Gorman ruler. BOIESYILLJRY \ IT AGAIN [ CONTIKOnn J'UOM FIIIST I'AOB. | the present financial trouble among the people and an empty treasury. l > ivotod : to Tnriinicfnrn ) . Taxation of the whole people for the benefit ot the few Is wrong In principle and dis honest in application. Wo denounce this policy and rnitoruto our devotion to the cause.of tarln reform asset forth In the platform adopted by the democratic national convention at Chicago In JH'J'J ; and no urge congrcsi to sire the country early roller.having In view a permanent , stable , honest and eciuit- aliU revenue system. Wo denounce the republican legislation , known us the Sherman ac' . of 1890 , as iv cow- nrdly makeshift , which has brought the pres ent financial porlls and troubled on us , and de mand the Immediate repeal of the silver pur chase clause thereof , With the national demo cratic convention of 1802 wo hold to both gold and sliver as the standard-money of the coun try , and without dlscrlmlnatinii against cither muial or charge for mintage , but tlici dollar unit of colnagoof both.niut.ilii must bo of vquul Intrinsic nnd exchangeable value , or bo adJusted - Justed through International aKreumont or by Huch Haf Ruards of legislation as shall Insnru thu maintenance of "tho parity of the two niotals and equul power of every dollar at nil tlmns In the market.- ) and In payment of debts , unil wo demand that.all paper currency bhali bo kept at par with , and redeemable In , Htich coin , Wo Insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of fanner * and laboring clasios , the Ural and moat do- foiiHiilufei victims of unstable money and fluc tuating currency. 1'endlui ; the final settlement nml adjustment of the monetary question we a.xpiuM full faith In the wisdom of thu present democratic congress to enact such luK'f.slatlon us will bust moot the requirements of the country. Wo favor Just and liberal pensions to docorvlng veterans and In tholr Interest 'wo urge that the names of all fraudulent and Illegal pen sioners bo eliminated from the rolls , but iho pensions of no worthy soldiers should bu dU- tnrbed. Wo demand In the Interest of true tnmpor- aiico the passage or a carefully guarded license tux law which shall provide for thu Issuance of llconsn In towns , townships and municipal corpora tions of the stale by H vote of the poo- pie of Hiich corporations and which uliall pro vide that for eucli-license nn annual tax of ' $ SOO bo paid into the county treasury mid such further tax as thu town , township or municipal corporation shall proscribe , the proceeds thereof to go to the use of such municipalities and as a partial reparation for the unjust confiscation of prl- vatu property caused by the prohibitory laws. Wo favor Mich legislation us will penult the manufacture ot splrltous , vinous and mult liquors within thu state , thereby giving to our own people at leant equal rights ill this respuct . with the manufacturers of other states. Wo believe the burden of taxation should bo borne equally by every specie of property , and favor such changes In our existing law as will secure the full , fair and equal I assessment and taxation of all property In the utato of every kind and character , after allow ing exemption and exceptions fixed by law , and wo demand strict economy and honesty In tno expenditures of all public moneys taken . from the imbalance of the people by public taxation. Wo nlllrm our adherence to the doctrlno of the control and regulation of railroads us now enacted Into law and favor such changes as experience may show to bo necessary to pro tect the people from evasions of thu law and extortions through the imperfections of such laws , and us will establish just and oqultublo - relations between the people am ! railway cor porations In all trallicovor railway linos. . . . . , Wo reiterate our unflinching opposition to monopolies and trusts and call for such enactments m will abolish comotnos by which cxcoslvo telephone , telegraph and In.urance - charges and other like uxtortloni uro nmln- talneu. Wo favor aucli legislation as will se ; cure to coal minors of the utatu full compensa , tion for tholr labor and by weekly payment of their earnings. We favor the establishment of a free employment ofllco In connection with , the bureau of labor statistics , . Our state lusUtutloun represent many millions of capital drawn from | the pockets of our people ! tholr support absorb ! annnully two-third ! of all revenues of thu state , They are governed by - a separate and distinct board of trustees , and - the officers are uiually , If not always , selected . In thu InlDruit of thu political party In uowjr. No one of those board ! lias any knowledge whatever of the wants of aslugiu Institution otlier that that which It represents , and each U ever iuleut upon iccurlog ttiu largest pgsii- bloshnro for Its own mo of the common fund from which each Ind oil mini hn supported , Wo demand the nlnndonmontnf this wa tetul nnd tinlnnlnon-nVo urstmn nnd Iho anbUI- Into therefor of n single nonpartlson board of control which cnn Intelligently comprehend the wnnti of ouch nm ( economically and Justly apportion among Abe whole that which tlio state can ntford to RIVO. CompWtVd the Tlcknt. Nominations worn continued when the resolutions woroAlUjiosod of. For Jttdgo of the supreme uouHni'long list of candidates was placed in nomination , speeches causing considerable delay In the proceedings , The result of the flrsUballot-wns as follows : J. A. my , Dot Mnlrvw 121 John OltlRKotU Mason City , -MH I. . 11 , Delano.Oasi'Ailantlc- . 2M Judge Preston , OVdat HapItU - . 17'J Charles ( lohNmlUi , SAD l/ltr MO Ucnrffo W. Urosolr.KnoxvJIIo. . 23 W. I , llabb , Mount 1'lo.vuint , 17 On the second ballot there was a stampede toward Cloggctt and ho was overwhelmingly nominated , For railroad comjnissloner , ex-Congress man Tom Bowman of Council Bluffs was nominated by acclamation with a rush. J. B , Knoopllcrof Allamakoo county was rcnomlnatcd by ncclamall6ni for superinlen- dent. Before adjournment the eonvenllon re ceived Governor Boles , When the applaud had subsided hn spoke 'briotly ' , thanking Iho convention for its cordial greeting and prom ising to use every effort toward success. Lieutenant .Governor Bestow also spoke briefly. ' LAltUHKIlli QUIT ll'OJi/r. Hloux City Contractor * tlimblo to Pay Tholr Fort Moduli VVorkmrii. FoiiTDonon , la. , Aug. 23 [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun BEE. ) Thirty laborers em ployed in digging a sewer trench hero struck this afternoon. The contractors , Tart-ant & Scollard of Sioux City , had not paid the men their wages for three weeks and they refused to work until they wcro paid. The contractors' are financially good , but claim thai they nro unable to raise the ready money to carry on the work , 'ilio inon nro very anxious about their money , but can got no statement from the contractors as lo when they will bo paid. tlnlorinlncd to Hlo. MISSOUHI VALLBT , la. , Aug. 23 [ Special Telegram to TUB Buu. ] Mrs. August Stiei- scl today made two attempts to commit sul- cldo , the Ilrsl limo with a revolver and the second by soaking a box of matches in a cup of water , which she drank. She is now in a critical condition , with little hope of reviv ing. Domestic infelicity is the alleged causa. Churned with IturRlury. LOOA.N. la. , Aug. " 3. [ Special to THE Buaj John Htiwson , a yoilr.g , single man who lives in Haglan township , was arraigned today on two charges of burglary. The prisoner waived examination and was held In bonds of ? U,000 in each case to answer to the grand Jury. Wnut Sow Court Houto. CEDAU UAIMUS , la. , Aug. 23. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bin. : ] The proposition to use the swamp land indemnity fund and sur plus county fund to the amount of flO , )0 ) for a now court house carried at a special election in Delaware county yesterday by 700 majority. T.lnn Cfiainy VuturaiiB. CKDAII UAITDS , I ! , ; Aug. 23. [ Special Tel egram to THE Bias. ] The ninth annual . meeting of the Lin'a'pounty Veteran asso ciation began at8Walker today nnd will close tomorrow. TAyo.hu'idrcd and fifty nro In attendance. A Jit a lid camp lire Is being hold tonight. / , Mm ale IFniitc Not Closed. MoDAt.E , la. , AiigY' 23. [ Special to THE BEE. ] The Bank Jf Modale was not closed by the failure of life JJulon Trust company ns reported yestor\tyy. \ The Union Trust company has had ? jiq stock in the Bank of Modalo since February 1. ' ' : 'j , - . . Trylni ; to Kn.il zc on Ills l.hncl. NEW YOKK , Aug Jj3f Justice Van Brunt of Iho suprotno courtu has given Iho-iCon- tinentul'bahk of I&ston permission ta servo a summous \ > y sunsldIl\'t6d ( \ , ervicxq)9nllprAco ) K. ThurborTn antacton to.rpcovor. S pifl on ' ' ' a note given , by.'t'he'UnU.odiJStatos Book company , w ) iehvur ( cTiilm'sedr.'b.V' Thurbor who was prcsidoribrof tho. company. It Is allowed ho if : s lied to avoid his creditors. F. B. Thurbor was scon at inoi ofllcc of Thurber , W.yland & Co. Ho said : "My brother Is now at Fort Worth , Tex. , trying to realize on his vast cuttle Interests so as to return and meet tho'papct ho has endorsed as president of the book company. Ho writes the stringency in the money market makes it almost impossible .to raise money. Ho will return as soon as possible and pay all his creditors. My brother , who founded our grocery business , severed all connection with ft two years ago , when it was incorporated. " Another l.mlifO. The 'American Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 290 was instituted last night with fifty charter members at Thir ' teenth and Williams -streets by Grand Past Master Workman F. U. Patten assisted by Lho oWcors of Union Pacific lodge No , 17. The ofllccrs elected are : Peter Uasmussen , [ > ast master workman ; William Sherman , master workman ; Otto Oleson , F. ; Peter Randall , O. ; David McMurry. receiver ; K. C. Young , financier ; Carl A. Lind , recorder ; A. II. Nelson , guido ; Carl Molzor , inside watchman , and Andrew Egersou , outside watchman. Hold I.Uiiior to Indium. HOT SPIUNGS , S. D , , Aug. 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIE BEE.J Deputy Marshal Matthlesson brought In Dick Janlsso , noted halfbreod from the reservation , on the charge of introducing liquor 01 the reservation. Ho waived examination and was bound over in the sum of $ . > 00 to appear at the next term of iho court al Doadwood. Nick Is the king bee of the liquor business on the reservation and the auihonlles have boon laying lor him for long time. K-LTHEIt It Will Ho Cool mill Fair Throughout Nulirnnkn Today. WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. For Nobrask ; and the Dakotas Cooler , northwesterly winds , fair weather. For Iowa Warmer"southerly shifting to cooler westerly , winds ; severe local thunder storms , with light ralu followed by fall weather. I.ocnl Iteoord. OFFICE OF TUB WKXTIIBII BUIIBMJ , Ost.uu , Aug , 23. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years : ,0a 1892. 1801. 1800 .Maximum tomporuturo , fi 720 040 OHO Minimum tomporatur.ft.A 1530 ( JOO 440 00 = Average tomporaturovi.1 703 003 640 040 Proclpltatioi . . ' .Ij , . ° 'iT .83 .00 41 Statement showingiitiio condition of temperature poraturo nnd proclplatjgn ( at Omaha for the day and slnco March | , ; 4,8'JJ ' : Normal temporaturo.l , . , ' . { , , , . 71 ° Doflcluncy fortho day . . . -1 ° Delleloncy since March , L . 230O Normal preclpltatloii. . ' . ' " . 11 Inch Dellcleney for iho day'.S.i1. . . , . 11 Inch Deficiency since .Mardh y > . 1,02 Inch Itepuru from Otlier'-'i'olnti ' ut 8 p. m. "T" Indicates trace , Qiouac K. HUNT , Local Forecast Official. A Tory enjoyable lawn sociable and ice cream festival was given at the ro ldonoo of T. J. Lowry , 1819 Park Wilde ayonue , last evening. It was given for th benefit of St. Pallomena cathedral. BLOOD IS BOTH MEN'S ' EYES Oolonol Cody and John VT. Hamilton of New York Exchange Warlike Wires. BUFFALO BILL HINTS AT A DUEL lie Sny * IIo I * Itcnily lor n Fight nnd HU Opponent Dnres Him On All Unused bjr nn Ulil llusl- nois Dlnpnlo. Nnw YORK , Aug. U3. Some fears have boon expressed that there may bo a serious time should n meeting occur between John W. Hamilton of this city and William F. Cody ot the Wild West show. The unfortu- nalo rupture of friendly relations between the two is of recent occurrence and arose over a business dispute aud reached such a stage that thcso telegrams passed : "Do you mean to llchtt If so I will bo with you nt every stage nnd at the finish. Cody. " ' You may bo with mo at the finish , but In what condition ? John W. Hamilton. " When ColonolCody ilrst broughl his scouvs and Indians lo Slntcn Island Hamilton per formed valuable services for the show. When Cody returned from foreign triumphs and was prepared to nsslst his neico nnd protege to become a star actress ho seal for his old uldo nnil made him manager. The star hold that , the contract really meant that , while Mr. Hamilton was manager , she should do the managing herself , Mr. Cody for some tlmo occupied iho benellceul posi tion of peacemaker , but ono day Mr. Ham ilton siood still and assorted that ho would go no further. His peremptory telegram to Colonel Cody notllcu the warrior , who wired a tart reply. So it wont. The crisis was reached Wednesday , when the foregoing dis patches passed over the wires. NO'nUKC. . I'ltOIIAIILK. Colunol Cody Dcnlnro tlmt Ilu Hns No Intontltm ot Flghtlm ; . CHICAGO , Aug. 23. ( Special Telegram to Till : Bin.j Several people who road the Now York dispntclies this evening contain ing the text of some decidedly combative correspondence between Colonel William F. Cody of 'Nebraska , hotter known as Buffalo Bill , and John W. Hamilton of New York , n well known theatrical man who was for merly connected with the Uarnum shows , wcro rubbing their hands in gleeful contemplation , either of a genuine - "affair of honor" between these two gentlemen with bowlo knives behind aoors'or horse pistols at ton paces. The Wild West camp was oxclted as it has never been before , and inside its precincts a number of frontiersmen , with n good deal of respect for Iho valor and marksmanship of Colonel CoJy , vVero expressing their sym pathy for the foolhardy easterner who was , they thought , about to rush headlong to his doom. Others thought It only a clover adver tising dodge , but this could not bo the fact. In the first place Buffalo Bill docs not advertise that way and initho next it is hard to advertise Buffalo Bill. Colonel Cody was us much surprised as any ono when ho saw his dispatch inquiring of Hamilton if ho wanted to fight to a finish and suggcs ting that ho could accommodate him. Tlio show man scout denies , that any uuel will como off. Surprised Cnloncl Cody. "I was surprised at the article , " said Col onel Cody , "and certainly take no pleasure in reading such things about m.vsulf. Men who light duels in this country are law breakers , nnd 1 have no ambition to bo ono of that class. People generally do not con duct their business affairs through the col umns of newspapers , aud I dare say that Mr. Hamilton had DO moro intention that our difllculties should got into the press than I had. . Wo may have had our disputes in correspondence , as other men have in any line of business , but there is no necessity of iightipgr'dupls to Settle them. "I hayu served this government a number of years and nol only respect its laws , bul consider it my duty to see Uiat those under mo oooy them. I am not a " 'duel lighter , " concluded Colonel Cody. The associates of Buffalo Bill also assured THE BEF. correspondent that nothing in Colonel Cody's dispatch was meant lo indi- caio his desire to shed the blood of Humil- ton on the field of honor. It was only his way of expressing bU determination to stick by his principles In n business controversy about which , however , no explanation was volunteered. VOTE ON LEE MANTLE'S ' CASE [ CONTINUED rilOM MUST I'AOE. I until ho heard the arraignment of tlio Now York democracy by'the gentleman from Mis sissippi , Mr. Stockdalo. The Now York democracy needed no vindication nt his hands , but the southern democracy needed vindication betorq the people. Ho repre sented a district In which there were very few bank's , fewer , perhaps , than any other congressional district of the United States. Ho represented the teeming and toiling mil lions of Now York. Ho represented a dis- 'Iricl ' where there were moro than 0,000 workmen living "In ono" block. Ho repre sented n districl where today the black flag ( but not the red flag ) had been raised , the "Broad. " Ho bearing Inscription , repre sented that cry of "Broad.Work. . " The only' work those tellers could got was from the manufacturers in Now York City , and the manufac turers told thorn that they could not got work until the purchasing clause of the Sherman law was repealed. No man , friend or foe , had over accused Grover Cleveland of going back upon or abating ono jot or tittle from his convictions. At the Chicago convention Mississippi had voted solidly for him. The time to enter a protest against him was then , not now. [ Applause. ] The tlmo for the gentlemen to say that they would desert Ibo standard of democracy was then , not now. [ Applause. ] The Now York democracy had bowed to tlio will of the con vention. Now York had accepted the plat form , The New York democracy had pone to the front of the line of battlo. It had 'pierced Iho center of the enemy while the west and south wjro attacking the wings , The Now York domocraey today stood by its pledges. It had accepted the platform. Al Ihis tlmo Mr. Cummlngs1 time expired and Mr , Fitch asked that it bo extended for onohninuto. Mr , Kyle objected , which ob- joctlon drew forth the remark from Mr. Cummlngs that a Mlsslsslnpian had attacked Now York , and n Mississippian prevented a reply , BufMr , Tumor , who was next cntl- lied lo the floor , yielded to Mr , Cummhigs , who , continuing , said that Now York , in accepting the nominee , had accoplod iho platform ; and Now York and the nominee stood by the platform today. The gentle men who wore.rcsponslblo for the election of iho president of the United States ought to have the manliness to aland by him. The trouble was that there was a great surplus of statesmen and a great dearth of pollti clans. [ Applause and laughter. ] I'atrlotlsm Needed. Mr. Turner said ho would vote for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher man law , but ho would also vote for free coinage of silver at the highest ratio pro posed. But ho did not bellovo that either the repeal of the purchasing clause or the free coinage of. silver would restore confl- donco. It was also necessary for the people and for the bankers of Now York to show a great deal of patriotism. Ho believed thai the genius of the country would bo equal to every emergency , ' Mr. Coflln said that the present conflict was between tlio people on ono sldo and the plutocracy on the othor. Ho made a strong spoeoh in favor of free coinage. Mr. Taylor of Tennessee , announced himself - self in favor Cof free coinage. The safes position for republicans lo occupy In this emergency was to sland by Iho republican platform. The Wilson bill meant the do monetlzatlon of silver ; and for that ho would never vote. It meant the establish ment'of a single gold standard and for tha bo would never voto. Spoke lor Silver. Mr , Cannon of Illinois created a surprise by speaking aga'nit the repeal of the Sherman man law. The country was in bad oondl lion , but ho did not think thai iho case hoc been properly diagnosed. Under Ihe Sher man act and under the Bland act there had gene into circulation 1300,000,000 as good as gold and redeemable in gold , nnd circulating side by sldo v/lth gold , Ho wanted holh metals kept on a parity. Ho would lot the purchasing clause of the Sherman law stand until the democratic sldo of Iho house would meet Iho republican side and would enact a measure that would utilize all the silver In ihu treasury at Its commercial value. IIo bollovod that this could boctono. His judg ment was agalnsi the Wilson bill and iio would vote against il. Silver had boon , was now and always would bo ono of the metals of iho world. [ Applause. 1 To what feast would the republicans bo invited ? To a feast where it was proposed to alrlko down an act which had been beneficial In Its oper ations. 1'ho republicans had received full notice that this would bo followed fas.1 and urlously by iho sirikini down of Iho lasl csllgoof protection nnd iho placing In llou 'heieofa law that would give a revenue 'tily ' , but no protection lo any Industry. It vas such a foait to which iho republicans vcro invited by tholr democratic friends , ' ' " 'or ono , ho would go hungry this evening. Laughter. ] Mr. Walker addressed thohouso in favor if the Wilson bill and in advocacy of thu mcondltlonal repeal of the imrchaslng lauso. Mr. Maunlro spoke In opposition to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law ind protoslcd ngalnsl hasty action. There voro times when "doing something" was In finitely worse lhan the delay necessary to ecuro the host possible Information on iho lUbjcct. Mr. Boll spoke in favor of bimetallism and n favor of the frco coinage of silver. Mr. Ulcks , whllo advocating iho Wilson > lli , attributed tlio present depression to ho foar.of democratic tinkering with Ihn arlft . The house then took a recess until 8 ' 'clock. Kvonlntj Scaiion. After the recess Mr. Hunter , democrat , aid ho would vole for iho Wilson bill as an Itcrnatiro , though he greatly preferred the Bland substitute. Mr. Dunn , democrat from Now Jersey , ad- rocatcd the repeal Of the purchasing clause. Mr. Hall , democrat , from Minnesota , ml- ocated the repeal. The Sherman law left , ho manufacturing Interests of the country it the mercy of tno Shylocks on Wall stroot. Mr. Ikcrt , democrat , from Now York , did noi bollovo silver would Increase In value on i 10 to 1 ratio and the change In ratios hould bo carefully considered. In his Judg- nenl a ralto of 10 to 1 or 10 to 1 would bo iroper. Mr. McDoarmon , democrat from Tennos- co. paid n high tribute to the president , but egrottod In tills Instance that ho was un able to follow his load anil should bo obliged to vote againsl the Wilson bill. The refusal of the opposition to accept any amendment showed that they were aiming al uionomul- illism. Tim bullion In the treasury Hhould > o coined and the currency thus increased by $40,000,000. Then the Sherman act would not appear so black ns It was painted. Mr. Harris of Kansas did not know nil tnoivlodgo of monetary science was confined : o the Shylocks and Captain Ividds and that ; ho farmers of the west wcro Ignorant. ; 3von should the country como to a stiver wsis ho would not regard lhat an irrclriov- iblo misfortune. Ho said we should porma- lontly command the trade of Mexico and South America. Had the Sherman law been properly administered by its friends , al- ihough not a proper money measure , it would have aided powerfully la tlio ro- monctizatlon of silver. Kansas was a unit for free coinage at 10 to 1. Mr. ll ll of Colorado. Mr. Boll , populist , from Colorado , ex- ; ) otmded at length the circumstances attond- ' .ng . the demonetization of silver in 1873 , ivhich ho undertook to show was done in the interest of classes who received ilxcd In comes. The total amount of cold in the world should give the Untied States about 0 cents per capita. Yet people said silver would drive gold out of the country. The western people did not want the money of theoas : . They did want the mints opened so they could ro- ccivo silver , that the west and south could deal with Mexico ana exchange wheat and cotton for money to pay their debts. The western manufacturers were killing their besl customers in shutting down the silver mines in the west. The house then , at It o'clock , adjourned iintll.lomorrow. SATISFACTORILY. A Diplomatic inolileiit In Which Italy Win Inturi-fttod. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2 ; ) . There has been considerable correspondence concerning the forcible expulsion of Italian minors from Cripple Crook , Colo. , between Secretary Gresham , Governor Walto and Baron Fava , the Italian minister at Washington , but it Is likely that the explanation offered the min ister by the State department and Governor Walto will bo satisfactory to the Italian government and that the incident will bo declared closed , The correspondence uogun with a note from Baron Fava to Secretary Gresham complaining that the Italian subjects working at Cripple Crock had been driven away by American citizens and hinthif , that the afl'alr was duo to race prejudice against tlio Italians. Secretary Gresham asked Governor Waitu , unolllcially , for Information to enable him to answer the Italian minister , and on the receipt , of the governor's answer , Mr. Grasham wrote an explanation to the baron , in which lie said that the atttick wa not iluo to race preju dice but to a feeling against cheap labor. Secretary Gresham stated lhat living at Cripple Creek was somewhat higher than in the east and that the miners and other work men ' 'xpeetod bettor wages accordingly. When the Americans there found themselves underbid by Italians they took forcible measures of securing the end they da- aired , but did so with no feeling against the unpopular workmen as Italians. They would have acted in the same manner , the secretary stated , had thu cheap laborers been of any ether nationality. Mr. Gresham expressed regret for the occurrence and hoped that It would not disturb the friendly relations between Iho two countries. A copy of the note sent by him to Baron Fava was transmitted to Governor Waite last week , with the statement that It was for the con- lidentlal consideration of the governor. Mr. Grcsham's accompanying note was merely a formal letter of transmfital arid contained no comment or suggestion. Il is said at the .Stato department that the reply of Governor \Vaito \ lo Secretary Gruslmm was courteous and contained noth ing thai could give offense to the Italian government. COIX.K2K VUn.MlCIRK , ltd Members About Kvonly Dlvldnd on tlio KIlVUT OlKIHtlllll. WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. The coinage com- initteo Is prolty closely divided between iho Hard inonoy men and the advocate * of frco coinage. Mr. linger of Iowa and Judge IC1I- gore of Texas will hold the oalanco of power and tholr two votes would give a majority of ono against free coinage. There was a good doalof curiosity ibis morning as to the atti tude of Mr , Hagor , aa ho U a now member from a state where opinion on tlio colnngo question is divided. The opinions of tlio ether members of the committee nro pretty well known from their action In the hut congress - gross or the localities which they represent. Mr. liuger was perfoetly frame in ex pressing his views. Ho said : "I shall not vote for olthor of the substltuto propositions which are now before the house and I shall not vote for unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. I am in favor of the wiao uao of silver by all nations , hut I think the ratio should bo higher than in any of tha substitutes propo ed , and I rocogniza that II would bo difficult just at present to fix a steady ratio. I do not think , however , that the United States should abandon ono of the two metals which it so largely produces. I am in favor of the use of both metals. " ' "But , do you not think , " was asked , "that wo should bring about international blmotal. llsm sooner by putting ourselves on a gold basis ? " , , "No , " was the reply , " 1 never could under stand thai argument. .1 do not see how we could help silver by degrading and abandon ing it and then expecting other nations to reiloro Its use as a money metal. I am In favor of an International agreement , bull do not think thai ls the way lo obtain 11 , " Tno Omaha Turnverein having been In- vlted to march la today's schuotzon parade , all members have urgently been requeued to bo proient and laka position * . The pro- ceislon will start from the Pabst bead- quarter * at 1 p. m. STABBED IIII IN THE SIDE Bloody Results of a Bow in the Kiss ! and " Reynolds Families. v " ' _ SEQUEL OF A SON-IN-LAWS DAD BREAK Outburst of Temper nt the Sight of lilt Mothct-ln-I.nw Old Mnn Tnko * n Ilnnil mid Cnrvcs to Kill. _ _ _ _ _ -X ttocAtiso of a little family row last night Frank Ulsst of KWl Haneroft street is lying dangerously wounded In n ward nt St. Joseph's hospital and Lorenzo 1J. Reynolds , Ills father-in-law , Is locked up In n cell nt the city Jail , clunked with stubbing with Intent to kill. Ulssl is marrtrd to Reynolds' daughter , and last night the couple had qulto a serious quarrel. Mrs. ' Hlssl's pawn is were In formed of the trouble , and wont over to Hlssl's house to take the part of their daughter. It Is claimed that as soon ns Mrs. Hoynolds entered the hoiiso Ulssl , who Is alleged to have been armed witti a knlfo and razor , ran at her , saying : "I'll cut your - out. ' Hoynolds , It Is said , then rushed up with a Inrgc-bladod poeketknlfo in his hands and with a terrlnio stroke of tlio blade cut a irasii In Kl&sl's loft side about llvo inches In length and two Inches In uoptli. Two nioro smaller wotnuts were Hindu near the satno place , but they were not dangerous. The wounded man fell to the tloor , bleeding pro- fusely. Neighbors who had been attracted to the scene by the notso of the quarrel sum moned Onicor Soheck , who placed Koynolds under arrest. The patrol wagon was siimmonod and Hissl was convoyed to St. Joseph's hospital. Hoynolds was taken fo the Jail. Ulssl and his wife have boon married about llvo months and her relatives allege that ho has neglected and abused her much of la to. Stciuiil of MomcUlo Tnitililni. They claim that ho came homo last night and was partlaldly Intoxicated.Vhon his wlfo remonstrated ho began to abuse ho and she sought the protection of her parents who llvo near Ktssl's homo. Hoynolds is an oncinoor In the employ of the Omaha Klovator company and is a hard working man. Ho Is not a man of great physical development. Ho did not seem much oxoltod when brought into the station and would make no statement of thu affair to the ofllcors. The knife , which is a bono-handlod affair , has a m very sharp , stout blade , and was taken r us charge of by the police. The affair created a great deal of excite ment in the neighborhood , but the neighbors sldrd with Hoynolds. Hlssl's wounds wore plastered up to stop the How of blooJ until ho could bo conveyed to the hospital. The surgeon who attended blin siid : that the man was b.idly Injured , as thu knife had penetrated the abdominal cavity and.gashorl the intestines. IIo was made as comfortable as possible Uovnolds will bo held to await the injuries of Hlssi buforo being ulvon a preliminary hearing. - * Ol'KXHU A VKNDKTl'A. tf llloody Fight linlm-un IIilllun : Which Will Prolnlily Hc" < iiU In Murilor. Hot Italian blood flowed freely In front of Frank Callaboo's cigar store at Twentieth and Williams streets about 1 o'clock this morning. Frank Cailaboo and his oldest son , Tony , were shot at and stabbed by Frank Jelltotti , another Italian who lives on South Twen tieth street near the Union Pacific crossing. The Callaboos were standing out in front of their place when JcllioUi and Peter Jcrro came along. All the parties hud been drink ing and .Iclliutti had it in for the Callaboos. Ho greeted tbuin with insults and drew a re volver , tiring two allots , Ho was not a suc cessful marksman , and with an oath threw down the gun and drew a stiletto. With this weapon ho soon laid low Uoth men and the walk and ground In front of the steve quickly looked like a slaughtering pen. The men wore shouting and swearing so loud that the whole neighborhood was soon aroused and screams of murder were heard on all sides. The ofllcors were soon on the sec-no , but the murderously inclined .lolliottl made bis escape and it is believed he is in hldlm : among friends who live near the St. Paul depot. His companion. Jerro , was captured by the ! > nliio : and locked up. The stabbing is nllcgoJ. to have boon the icsult of a grnilgo which Julliotti had against Tony Callaheo , who has tcstllled against him several times in court for vari ous offenses. All the men are of a quarrelsome - some imturo and a man was killed in tills place about a year ago , Tony Uallabeo is stabbc-d In the back over the right kldiioy. Tlio wound penetrated about three inches and is a dangerous cut. His father is stabbed twii'u. Once in tlio left aide in the region of the heart and the arteries of his loft arm are severed. Ho lost so.muuh blood that it is not believed tlmt ho ciin live. The locality whcro the stubbing occurred la very tough , _ Jtf.U lf.T'.l M lf > .1 1 O.V. Secretary Ciroslmm TiilkN Ovi'MIni lliiwnlliin Amur with tlin MlnUlor. Aug. ! ) . Miniiior lUmmt had another conference with Secretary | t Gresham at the State duparlrmmt ' today In regard to Hawaiian affairs. It lasted about three hours and was devoted almost exclusively to a review of the points niailu by Mr. lilount in his reports to the State department. Nothing will bo given out for publication at present. Mr. Blount concluded his biisinois with the State department at today' * visit and will leave hero tomorrow morning for hU homo in Georgia. It is learned that the report that Minister lilount had resigned was premature. The only letter on Hlo at the Hta'.o Uiipart'iiont that might bear that construction Is ono written by him whilu nt Hono.ulu , Haying that his private affairs in ( looivla iwjuirud his immediate attention , nnd announcing bU purpose of returning homo to look after thorn. Mr. Hlour.t will probably return to Washington - ington almost simultaneously nltli the pres- idonl , about the 1st of September , and the action of thu government on the Hawaiian question will bu then lltmlly considered. The result ( if the negotiations for a now treaty with Hawaii will not bo known otll- dally until the president coinnrjnlcatos it to tlio sonalo in thu form of a special message. From present indications it Is no , at all curtain - tain that this will bodono buforo the. begin ning of the regular session of congress In December , A strong effort will bo made , however , lo close up ibis matter during tlio present session ol congress , If possible , . _ , THE WAY SHE LOOKS trouble * the woman who is delicate , run-down , or overworked. Kho's hoi- loiv-rhi'oked , dull-oyud. tliiu , and | ilo , and it worries her. Now , the way to look well Is to lie well , And the way to bo well , If you'ro any such woman , Is to faithfully use Dr. I'lerce'u Favorllo I'ro- scrlptlon. Tlmt In the only modioiiio thai1 * guarnnteetl to build up woman's strength nnd to euro woman's aihnonU. In "fmnalo " irregularity every complaint , , or weakness , and lit every exhausted condi tion of the female syttoni If It v r fall * to benefit or cure , you have your juoue/ back. back.There There li only ono medicine for Ca tarrh worth ; the name , Do/ens ere advertised , but only the ( iropi It-tors of Dr. Bage'a Catarrh Hoinedy say thU : " If we can't cure you , we'll pay you 500 in ca h I"
